HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-16, Page 3SETTLED IN HEIVEN.
DIvino interpodition in Keenan
Affairs.
FATE OF NATIONS IN GOD'S HANDS
Dr. Talmage Declares That God
Doe, Not Govern the world in a Hap-
hazard Danner -Nations Which lb*
Wr0141: Surelv Perish.
*
Washington, Nov. 12,—T13e idea
ee--thet things in tide world are at
loose ends and going at haphazard
is in this discourse combated. by Dr.
Talmage. The text is Psalms cmc,
89, "Forever, 0 Lord, thy word is
settled in heaven."
This world has been in process. of
change ever since it was created.—
mountains born, mountains dying,
and they have both cradle and grave.
Once this planet was all fluid, and
no being such as you or 1 have ever
seen could have lived on it a minute,
Our hemisphere turns its face to the
sun and then turns its back, The
axis of the earth's revolution hae
shifted. The earth's center of grave
ity is changed, OPCO Idelverti grew
In the arctic and there was snow in
the trople. There has been a redis-
tribution of land and sea, the land
crumbling into the sea, the sea
swallowing the land. Ice and Ore
have fought for the possession of
tbis planet, The chemical composition
A it is different tiow frem what it
once was. Volcanoes once terribly
alive are dead, not one throb of 4ery
pulse, not one breath af vapor—the
ocean changing its amount of saline
qualities. The Internal fires of the
earth are gradually eating their Waer
to the surfaces—upheaval and subsie
deuce of vast realms of continent.
Moravians in Greenland have re-,.
MOVOCI their boat poles because the
advancing sea, submerged them. Lin -
moue records that in 87 years a
great stone was 100 feet nearer the
water than when he wrote. Forests
have been buried by the sea, and land
that Wns cultured by farmer's boo
can be touched only by sailor's an-
chor, Loch 'level of Scotland and
Dingle Bay of Ireland and the fiords
of Norway, where pleasure boats now
float, were once valleys and glens,
Many of the islande of the sea are
the tops of sunken mountains. Six
thousaud -miles of the Pacific Ocean
are sinking. The diameter of the
earth, according to scientific an-
nouncement, ie 189 miles less than
It was. The entire configuration of
the earth is altered. Hills are de-
nuded of their forests. The frosts
and the waters and the air bom-
bard the earth till it surrenders to
the assattlt. The so-called "overlaste
ing hills" do not last. Many rail-
road companies cease to build iron
bridges because the iron has a life
of its own, not a, vegetable life or
an amimal life, but a metallic life,
ipmd when that dies the bridge goes
down. Oxidation of minerals is only
another term for describing their
death. Mosses and seaweeds help de-
stroy the rocks they decorate.
The changes of the inanimate earth
only symbolize the moral changes.
Society ever becomes different for
better or worse.. Boundary lines be-
tween nations are settled until the
next war unsettles them. Uncertainty
strikes through laws and customs
and legislation. The characteristee
of, this world is that nothing in it is
settled. At a time when we hoped
that the arbitration planned last
summer at The Ilaglie, Holland,
would forever sheathe the sword and
'spike the gun and dismantle the
fortress tbe world has on hand two
wars which are digging graves for
the !lower of English and American
soldiery. From the presence of such
geological and social and national
and international unrest we turn
with thanksgiving- and exultation to
my text and End that there are
things forever settled, but in higher
latitudes than we have ever trod.
"Forever, 0 Lord, thy word is set-
tled in heaven."
" High up in the palace of the sun
at least five things are settled—that
nations which go continuously and
persistently wrong perish; that hap-
piness is the result of spiritual con-
dition and not of earthly environ-
ment; that this world is a school-
house for splendid or disgraceful
graduation; that with or without us
the world is to be made over into a
acei0 of arborescence and purity;
tha rall who are adjoined to the un-
patil eled One of Bethlehem and
1+Tazareth and Golgotha will be the
itubjects of a supernal felicity with-
out any taking off.
Do you doubt ray first proposition
—that nations which go wrong per-
leh? We have in this American na-
tion all the eiemennets of permanence
and destruct..on. We need not bor-
row from others any trowels for up -
building or torches for demolition.
Elements of ruin—nihilism, inndelity,
agnosticism, Sabbath desecration, in-
ebrity, sensuality, extravagance,
fraud; they are all here. Elements
of safety—God worshiping men and
women by the scores of millions,
ajtanesty, benevolenee, truthfulness,
reel' sacrifice, industry, sobriety and
more religion than has characterized
any nation that has ever existed;
they are all here. The only question
Is as to which of the forces will gain
dominancy—the one class ascendant,
and this United States Govermaaent,
I think, will continue as long as the
world exists; the other class ascend-
ant, and the United States goes into
such small pieces that other govern-
ments would hardly think . them
worth picking tqL
Walk on in the cemetery of nations
and see the long lines of tombs—
Thebe' and Tyre and Egypt and
Babylon and Mello -Persian and Mace-
donian . and Boman and Saxon heat-
archy, great nations, small nations
that lived 500 years.
Our own nation will be judged by
the same moral lavrs by which all
other nations have boen judged. The
judgment day for individuals will
probably come far on in the future.
,Tudgmen t day for nations is every
day, every day weighed, every day
approved or every day condemned.
,
Never before in the history of thie
eoun try has the American =aloe
been znore surely in the balances than
it is this minute. Do right, and we
go up. Do wrong, and we go down.
Another thing decided in the seine
high place is that happiness is the
result of spiritual condition Anil not
of earthly environment. If -we who
may sometimes have a, thousand don -
'ars to invest find it such a perolee.
ity to know whea to clo with it and
soon after find that we invested it
where principal and interest have
gone down through roguery or panie
what must be the worriment of these
having millions to invest and whose
losses correspond in inagnitude
their resources! People who have
their three or four dollars a day
wages are just as happy as those
who have an income of $*00,000 a
year, Sometimes happiness is seated,
on a footstool and sometimes misery
on a throne. All the gold of earth
in one chunk cannot purchase five
Minutes of complete satisfaction.
Worldly success is an atmosphere
that breeds the maggots of envy anci
jealousy and hate. There are those
who will never forgive you if you
have more emoluments or honor or
efts° than they baver. 1/70 take you
down is the dominant wish of most
of those who are not as high as you
are, They will spend hours and days
find tears to entrap you. They will
leaver arotind wspape Qliices to
get QUO mean line printed depreciat•
Mg you. 'Your heaven is their hell.
A dying president of the 'United
States said many years ago in rea
gctrd to his lifetime Of experience,
"It doesn't pay." The leading
Stateameri ef America in letters of
advice warn young men to keep out
of politics. Many of the =St sue-
eessful have tried in vain to &Own
their trouble in strong drink. On
the other hand. there aro millions of
people who oa departing this We
will have nothing to leave but a
good name and a life insurance
',vitas° illumined faces are indices ot
illumined souls, They wish every-
body well. When the fire hell rings,
they do not go to the window at
midnight to see if it is their store
that it on fire, for they never owned
a store, arid when the *Winkler
equinox is abroad they do not worry
lest their ships founder in a gale.
foe they never owned a shilk. and
when the nominations are made for
hi ert political office'they are not fear-
ful that their name will be over.
looked, for they never applied ins
()Mee. There is so much heartiness
and freedom, from care in their
laughter that when you hear it you
are compelled to laugh in sympathy,
although you know not what they
are laughing about:
Winn the children of that family
ressamble in the silting^ room of the
old homestead to hear the father's
w ill read, they. are not, fearful of be-
ing cut off with a millioa and a half
dollars, for the old man never
owned anything more than
the farm of seventy -live acres,
which yielded only enough plainly to
support the household. They have
More happiness in one month than
many have in a whole lifetime.
Would to God I had the capacity to
explain to you on how little a man
can be happy and on how much he
may be wretched! Get your heart
right and all is right. Keep your
heart wrong, and all is wrong, That
is a principle settled in heaven.
Some have wondered why gradua-
tion day in college is called "com-
mencement day" when it is the last
day of college exercises, but gratlena
tion days are properly called com-
mencement day. To all the gradu-
ated it is the commencement of act-
ive life, and our graduation day from
earth will be to us commencement of
our chief life, our larger the, our
more tremendous life, our eternal
life. But what a day commencement
day on earth is The student never
sees any day like it. At any rate, I
never did. Old Niblo's Theatre in
New Y ork comes back to ma The
gowned and tassel hatted professors
behind us, and our kindred and
friends before and above us, and the
air redolent with gtueancis to be
thrown to us. What a commence-
ment day it was for all of us about
to graduate! But mightier day will
it be when we graduate from this
world. Will it be hisses of condem-
nation or handcIapping of approval?
Will there be flung to us nettles or
wreaths? Will it be a resounding
"Come!'' or a reverberating "-De-
part?"
Another thing decided in the high
places of the universe is that this
world, with or without us, will be
made over into a scene of abores-
cence and purity. Do not think that
such a consummation depends upan
our personal fidelity. It will be done
any/aow. God's cause does not go
a -begging. If all the soldiers of
Jesus Christ now living should be-
come deserters and go over to the
enemy, that would not defeat the
cause. A large part of the Bible is
taken up with Jelling us what the
world will be. There is a large
army, human and angelic, now in the
field, but God's reserve forces are
more numerous and more mighty
than those now at the front, and if
he could in Gideon's time rout the
Mitliannes with a crash of crockery,
and if he could in Sharngar's tone
overcome a host with an ox goad,
and if in Samson's time be could de-
feat an army with a bleached jaw-
bone, and if the .walls of Jericho
went down under a blast of perfor-
ated ram's horn, and if in Christ's
day blind oyes were cured by oint-
ment of spittle, then God can do
anything he ,says he will do. As yet
he has taken only one sword out of
a whole arraory of weapons. Do not
get nervous, as if the Lord were go-
ing to be defeated.
Oh, that coming day of the world's
perfection The earth will be so
clanged that the serraonology will
be changed. There will be no raore
calls to repentance, for all will have
repented; no more gathering of alms
for the poor, for the poor will have
• been enriched; no hospital Sunday,
for disjoiinted bones will have been
set and the wounds all healed, and
the incurable diseases of other times
will have been overcome , by a meter -
la medica and a pharmacy and a den-
tistry and a therapeutics that have
conquered everything that afflicted
nerve or lung or tooth or eye or
liniti--lisalthologei complete and uni-
versal. The poultice and the oint-
ment and the panacea and the catho-
licoa and the surgeon's knife and the
dentist's forceps and the scientist's
X ray will have fulfilled their mis-
sion. The social life of the world
will be perfected. In that millennial
ag-o I imagine ourselves standing in
;runt of a house lighted for levee
We enter among groups filled with
gladness and talltiog good sense and
-elle ing each other in pleasantries
and in every possiblc way forward,
ing good neighborhood: no looking
askance, no whispered beekbitinns,
no strut of pretension, no oblivion
of some one's presence beeause Yon
do not want to know him; each one
happy, determined on making some
one else happy; words of honest op.
preciation instead of hollow illinteeye
sauvities and genielities instead of
inflations and poinposities; equipage
and upholstery and sculpture and
painting paid for; two hours of men,
tal and moral improvement; all the
guests able to walk as steaclila;
down the steps of that mansion as
when they ascended them; no awak-
ing next moening with aching head
and bloodshot eye and incompetent
for the day's duties; the social We as
perfect. as refinement and common
sense and culture and prosperity and
religion can Illake it; the earth made
better than it was at the start, and
all through gospelleing influetices# dkr
rectly or inclireetly.
Another thing decided in that high
place is that all who are adjoined to
the unparalleled One of Rethleheen
and Nazareth and Golgotha will be
the subjects of a superwtl felicity
Without any taking off, The Old
adage says that "beggars must not
be choosers," and the human reee in
its depleted state bad better net be
critical of the mode by which God
would empaittee all of us. I could
easity think of It plan more oomph.*
mentary to our fallen humanity than
that which is called the "plea of sat.
va.tion." If God had allowed US to
do part Of the work of recovery and
he do the rest, if we could do three.
querters of it and he do the last
quarter, if we could accomplish mot
Of it anti be just put on the finishing
towhee, many could look with more
complacency upon the projected rein-
statement of the human fautily,, No,
no! We must have our pride sub-
jugated, our stubborn Will made flex-
ible and a, supernatural power de-
monstrated in us at every step. A
pretty plan of salvation that would
be, of human drafting and manufact-
uring! It would be a doxology
sung to ourselves. God must have
all the glory, mit one step of our
heavenly throne made by earthly ear-
PentrY; not one string could we
twist of the harp of our eternal re-
joicing. Accept all as an unmerited
donation from the skies, or we will
never have it at all.
"Now," says stone one, "if Christ
Is the only way what about the
heathen, who have never heard of
him?" But you are not heathen, and
why divert us from the question of
our personal salvation? Satan is al-
ways introducing something irrele-
vant. Ile wants to take it out of a
personality into an abstraction. Get
our own salvation settled, and then
we will discuss the salvation of
other people. "But," says some one,
"what percentage of the human race
will be saved? What will be the com-
parative number saved and lost?"
There satan thrusts in the mathema-
tics of redemption. lie suggests that
you find out the mathematical pro-
portion of the redeemed. But bo not
deceived. I am now discussing the
eternal welfare of only two persons,
VOlirself and myself. Get ourselves
right before we bother about getting
others right. 0 Christ, cern() hither
and master our case! Here are our
sins—pardon them; our wounds—
heal them; our burdens—lift them;
our sorrows—comfort them. We want
the Chriat of Bartimeus to open our
blind eyes, the Christ of Martha to
help us in our domestic cares, the
Christ of Olivet to help us preach
our sermons, the Christ of Lake Gali-
lee to still our tempests, the Christ
of Lazarus to raise our dead. Not
too tired is he to come, though he
has on his whipped shoulders so long
carried the world's woe and on his
lacerated feet walked this way to ac-
cept our salutation.
By the bloody throes of the moun-
tain on which Jesus died, and by the
sepulcher where his mutiliated body
was inclosed in darkened crypt and
by the Olivet from which he arose,
while astonished disciples clutched
for his robes to detain him in their
companionship, and by the radiant
and omnipotent throne on which he
sits waiting for the coming of all
those whose redemption was settled
In heaven, I implore you bow your
head in immediate and final sub-
mission. Once exercise sorrow for
What you have done and exercise
trust in him for what he is willing
to do, and all is well for both
worlds. Then you can swing out de-
fiance to all opposition, human and
diabolic. In conquering his foes he
conquered yours. And have you no-
ticed that passage in Colossians that
represent him ''having despoiled prin-
cipalities and powers, he made a
show of them, openly triumphing,"
so bringing before' us that over-
whelming spectacle of a Roman
triumph? But, oh, the difference in
those triumphs! The Roman triumph
represented arrogance, cruelty,. op-
pression and wrong, but Christ's
triumph meant emancipation and
holiness and joy. The former was a
procession of groans accompanied by
a clank of chains, the other a proces-
sion of hosannas by millions set for-
ever free. The only shackled ones of
Christ's triumph will be satan and
his cohorts tied to our Lord's' char-
iot wheel, with all the abominations
of all the earth bound for an eternal
captivity. Then will come a feast
ha which the chalices will he filled
"with the new wine of the kingdom."
Under arches *cononemorative of all
the battles in which the bannered
armies of the church railitant
through thousands of years of strug-
gle have at last won the day Jesus
will ride. Conqueror of earth and
hell and heaven. Those armies, dis-
banded, will take palaces and
thrones. "And they shall come from
the east and the west and the north
and the south and sit down in this
kingdom of God." And may you and
/, through the pardoning and sancti-
fying grace of Christ, be guests at
- that royal banquet!
TIM HousEKEEpER
IrTg-L 271131) RECLPF.$.
Petite these recipes in a rerap book eatei
week, under proper heading's, and in a few
months yea will haw s, moo complete Melt
Book.
Preksing
For an eight or ten pound turkey.
out the brown crust frorn slices at
pieces of stale bread until you. have
.rauch as alb inside of a, pound loaf;
put it into a suitable dish and poeu
tepid water foot warm, for thal
makes it heavy) over it; let it stane
for one uthmte, as it soaks Very quick -
/T. Now take up a handful at a time
and :squeeze it hard and dry witl.
both hands, placing it as you g;
along, in another dish; this Proi'es
makes it very right. When all I.
pressed dry, toss it :all up lightla
through your Angers; now add pepper
salt—about a teaspoonful—also a tea
epoonful of powdered summer savory
the same amount of sage, or the gree'
heel) minced fine; add half a eup o
melted hatter,and a beaten egg
Work thoroughly all together, and i
is ready for dressing either fowls, feel
or meats. A. lit tie ehopped sausage it
turkey dressing is considered by sour,
en improvement, when well ineoreor-
ated with the other ingredients. ro;
peas and docile the stuffing may bt
.inade the fame PS for turkey, will
the Additioll Of a few slices of .onioa
chapped dee.
Baked from turd.
Beat five fresh eggs, the whites sind
yokes eeparately, the yokes with halt
CU of sem, the whites to A etiff
froth; then stir them gradually into a
quart a sweet, riclt uiiU previeusly
boiled and cooled; flavor with extract
of Imuou or vauilla and addhalf a tea-
spoouful of salt, Rub butter over the
bottom awl sides of a, baking diets or
tin basist; pour in the custard, grate
a little ontmeg over and bake in a
quick oven. It is better to set the dish
in a shallow pan of hot water reach-
ing nearly to the tap, the water to he
kept boiling until the custard is
baked; three quarters of an hour is
generally enough. Run s, teaspoon
handle into the middle of it, if it
comes oat clean it is baked
sumci-
entiy.
Chicken rote -rely.
One quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar mixeii with the flour,
ono teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
a teacupful of mak; a teaspoonful of
salt; do not -ase shortening of any
kixid, but roll out the mixture half an
inch thick, and on it lay minced
chicken, veal or mutton. The meat
must be seasoned with pepper and salt
and. be free from gristle. Roll the
crust over and over, and put it on a
buttered plate and place it in a steam-
er for half an hour. Serve for break-
fast or lunch, giving a slice to each
person with the gravy served with
it,
Vera Loaf,
Three ponnds of raw 'cal chopped
very fine, butter the size of an egg,
three eggs, three tablespoonsful cream
or milk; if milk use a small piece of
butter; mix the egg and cream to-
gether; mix with the veal four pound-
ed crackers, one teaspoonful of black
pepper, one large tablespoonful of salt,
one large tablespoonful of sage; mix
well together and form into a loaf.
Bake two and one-half hours, basting
with btttter and water while baking,
Serve cut in thin slices.
To Remove Stains from Marble.
Mix together one-lialf pound of
soda, one-half pound. of soft soap and.
one pound of whiting. Boil them
until they become as thick as paste,
and let it cool. Before it is quite
cold, spread it over the surface of the
marble and leave it at least a whole
day. Use soft water to wash it off,
and rnb it well with a soft cloth.
For black marble nothing is better
than spirits of turpentine.
To Roast Reef Heart.
Wash it carefully and open it suffici-
ently to remove the ventricles, then
soak it in cold water until the *blood
Is discharged; wipe it dry and stuff it
nicely with dressing, as for turkey;
roast it about an hour and a half.
Serve it with the gravy, which should
be thickened with some of the
stuffing. It is very nice hashed. Seive
with currant jelly.
Cure for Ringworms.
Spirits of turpentine, three draohms ;,
camphorated oil, nine drachms. Mix
for a liniment. For an adult four
drachms of the former and eight of
the latter xnay be used. If the child
be young, or if the skin is very ten-
der, the camphorated oil may be used
without the turpentipe.
To Prevent Rust on Flat -Irons.
Beeswax and salt will make your
rusty fiat -irons as smooth and as clean
as glass. Tie a ltunp of wax in a rag
and. keep it for that purpose. When
the irons are hot, rub them first with
the wax rag, then scour with a paper
or cloth sprinkled with salt.
To Preserve Itibboup and Silks.
Ribbons and silks should be put
away for preservation in brown paper;
the chloride of lime in white paper
discolors them. A white satin dress
should be pinned up in blue paper
with brown paper outside sewn to-
gether at the edges.
To Soften Rents and Shoe.
Kerosene will soften boots and shoes
which have been hardened by water,
and render them as pliable as new.
auireeie comity/1' X'r0S9erilig”:.
l3uilding operations in Dufferin
County for the season of 1899 are,
says The Shelburne Economist, a fair
index to the prosperity of our people.
Builders in all lines have been kept
unusually busy throughout the season,
and a great deal of work has yet to be
done, In the western portion of the
county we baxe evidence of the
"growing time" eu every Laud, in
the way of new houses, barns and a
rapid clearing up of land, which a,
few years ago was forest and swamp.
Other evidences of the prosperity of
Defferin County farmers are found in
the general effort to reduce farm
mertgogee, That sueh reductions are
taking place to a greater extent than
for many years is a fact within the
knowledge of the writer. Farmers
have bad good crops, they have had.
ready cash markets for everything
they have to sell, awl the reduced
rates of interest will enable those ow-
ing money on mortgages torealte geu-
eroes repayments of principal.
Only &tSender' Risk.
The Postmaster General has received
eaeSces from the Imperial Post Office
gathorities to the effect that they can
at present only secure at far AS Cape
Town the transmissien of percels
sd-
desseA to the 'South African. Repub.'.
lie, the Orange Free State and ether
disturbed Inert; of South Africa.
There
is no objeCtion, however,. t
fOrwarding parcel* at the risk .of the
fiendere and in .the case (if auy sech
parcels reaching London from the
Coloniee, it will Lb, assumed that the
wider& wish them scut at their CaWit
LUCKY LUCKNOWT.
Ontario Town Which Considers
Itself Fortunate in Having
Dodd's Xidney Fills
on Hand.
Sloe. Dodd's Widney ruts Wore Intro.
dueled Little le Heard of the Old
Complittot—nackaebe—Mr.Goe.
iturgese Explains Ina ease.
Luokuow, Nov. 0 —The people of
this town are of the opinion that they
aro the most fortunate lot of people
in the country. They say they Imee
discovered a remarkably easy escape
from Backache -4h° euemy of all peo-
ples at all timee. They say that
Backache is really Kidney ache' and
that Dodd's Kidney Pills willcure
it. The people of Lacknow may be
right, and indeed they are right, to a
certain extent. But they are laboring
under a snistaken impression if they
imagine they box° made a new dis-
covery in finding, Dodd's Kidney Pills
will cure Backache.
It is a evell-lonvon fact itt all coun-
tries that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a
specific not only for Backache, but for
all farms of Kiduey Disease—I3right's
Disease, Diabetes, Blieuraatism,
Heart Disease, Bladder and Urinary
Complaints, Women's Disorders, and
Blood Impurities.
The people of Lacknow are not the
less fortunate, however, in having a
medicine that will cure these diseases,
even though cures are not confined to
their own town. Dodd's Kidney Pills
comprise the only medicine that will
cure them, and there was a time
when the more severe of the maladies
were incurable.
Mr. George Burgess, of Lucknovr,
says: "I have beeu sick for about
five months. I had a terrible baclr-
ache all the time, and my kidneys
were very bad as the doctor said. I
was advised to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. I got one box and found relief
almost immediately. I used three
boxes altogether and am recovered
completely. I can do my work better
now than ever in my life before."
J11411 n MeCarthyl; Ryes.
Justin McCarthy, the historian and
novelist, has just undergone the last
of a series of operations for the relief
of his eyes, and it is expected that his
sight will be completely restored.„
Holloway's Corn Cure is a specific for
the removal of corns and warts. We have
never beard. of its failing to remove even
the worst kind.
Formidable Army Pistol.
The new manser pistol, used by the
German cavalry, is a very formidable
weapon. It will kill up to a distance
of 500 yards.
Sahara Desert is Really Groat.
The Sahara desert is three times as
large as the Mediterranean.
Pale sickly childrou should. ase Mother
Grave's l'irorm Exterminator Worms are
one of the principal causes of suffering in
children and should be expelled from the
system.
MISERABLE WOMEN.
HOW WO3IEN LOSE INTEREST IN
THEM HOUSEHOLD,
The Ble to Which Wooten are Heir
Canse 3fuela Suffering -The Experi-
ence, or a Lady Wlto Has Found
Speedy Cure. •
:WS. TWO T. Comeau, who resides
at 83g Arago Street, St, Roch, Que-
bec, is a teacher of French, English
and music. For many years NTS.
Comeau has suffered greatly from in-
ternal troubles, peculiar to her sex,
and also from continuous wealmeas
the result of headaches, neuralgia and
nervous prostration. Her trouble be-
came so bad that site was forced to
give up teaching and go to an hos-
pital, but the treatment there did not
materially benefit her and ultimately
she left the hospital still a great
sufferer. Nieautime her husband hays
lug heard of the great value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
purchased a. few boxes wad prevailed.
upon his wife to try them. -When ita-
tervieweil as to the merits of the pills
Mrs. Comeau gave her story to the re-
porter about as follows;
-My trouble came on after Use birth
of my child, and up to the time 1 be-
gets te use Dr. Williams' Pluir Pflls
I could find nothing to core me.
suffered mach molly, was very weak,
Ilea frequent severe headaches, and
little or Po armetite. It was not long
after I began the Imo of the pills that
I found they were helping me very
ulna. awl after taking them for e
couple ef mouths; 1 Was as well as
ever I had beeu. My appetite im-
proved, the pains left me, and I gains
ed considerably in flesh and am again
able to attend to the leeSOUS et ray
pupils and superintend my household
work. Since using the pills rayself
I have reccauntenled them to other*
and have heard nothing but praiseitt
heir favor wherever used."
No (list:every of modern times has
proved such a boon to WOIllen as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pils for Pale People.
Acting directly ea the blood and
nerves, invigorating the body, regta
ing the functions they restore
health and strength to exhansted
women, and make them feel that life
itt gain worth living.
Sold by all dealers ia inedicne or
sent post pied at ;We a box or sixboxes
or Osa.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil -
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Refuse all substitutes.
en Rrantion Sing* 2728.
The most active voleano its the
world is Mt, Saugay, 17,190 feet, sines
ated on the eastern chein, of the An.
des, South Ameriea, It has been ia
constant eruption since 1728.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this roper will be pleased ti
learn that tbere is at least One dreaded ulnass
thatacience has been able to eure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hairs Geterrb Cure
Is the only pAsitive eure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beim; a c mstItutional dis-
ease, requires a eamaltuoonal treatment, Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken int ornally. aetl ng direct. -
1. upon the blood and mucous sure:tees of the
system, thereby destroyli g this foundation of
tho disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting, na-
ture in doing its work. The proprietors -toms
se much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred D ,liars for any caso that it
falls to cure. Seed f.ir list 4 d' testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY ec CO., Toledo, O.
NrSold by Druggists, 7.5e.
Ant!-Vivisectlon memettion.
The opponents of vivisection have
arranged for a special exhibit of in-
struments of torture during the Paris
exposition.
A dose of Miller's Worm Powders
occasionally will keep the children
healthy.
Sotti "Native.
"Has Eugene Dobbins always mov-
ed in the first circles?"
"I heve my doubts; he walks on a
hardwood fioor as if he was afraid of
it."
In Nature's Storehouse There are Cures.
—Medical experiments _lave shown eon-
clusia,ely that there are madicinal virtues
in eveu ordinary plant i growing up
around us vrhich give them a value that
cannot be estimated. It is held by some
that Nature provides a cure for every dis-
ease which neglect and ignorance have
visited. upon man. However, this may
be, it is well known that Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills, distilled from roots and
herbs, are a sovereign remedy in curing
all disorders of the digestion.
Au Island of Lakes.
Nearly one-third of the surface of
Newfoundland is covered with fresh
water, mostly ill the form of lakes.
Health for the children. Miller's
Worm Powders.
Long nay.
At Ward.bury, Norway, the longest
day lasts from May 11 to July 22
without interruption.
A new back for 50 cents.
Kidney Pills and Plaster.
Miller's
46.4htin4iiji 4.444.40,441. fa -4.k
4,14r4t, 4.4"
derAmiA -teak, iA "id Ace/ 44L4/ e14.0
,k1Z ad.evat, epe,
eAc A6